Induced resistance using inorganic chemical have ability to reduce the disease incidence of Fusarium wilt in tomato from 78.50 to 9.12 per cent in 2015, 88.50 to 11.00 per cent in 2016 and 90.96 to 9.30 per cent in 2017 at 15 days after inoculation with the minimum calcium chloride treated plants. The tomato plant treated with inorganic chemical as inducers sensitized to produce increased level of soluble protein and total phenol contents with the maximum in calcium chloride treated tomato leaves indicating 34.83, 35.25 and 34.40mg/g in 2015, 35.93, 36.27 and 35.22 mg/gm in 2016 and 35.06, 35.96 and 33.20 mg/g of fresh leaves in 2017 at 5, 10 and 15 days of pathogen inoculation. Similarly, total phenol content was also found maximum in calcium chloride treated plant. Correlation coefficient analysis revealed that there was negative correlation between disease incidence with soluble protein (r = -0.548, -0.564 and-0.519 in 2015, -0.571, -0.570 and -0.517 in 2016 and -0.0.640, -0.643 and -0.635 in 2017) and total phenol (r = -0.576, -0.562 and -0.580 in 2015, -0.528, -0.564 and -0.536 in 2016 and -0.634, -0.521 and -0.536 in 2017) content at 5, 10 and 15 days of treatment.